CLEAN : 'A gender emergency': UN Women Asia head on Taliban in Afghanistan

The transcript discusses the EU's decision to remain in Afghanistan to engage with the Taliban, emphasizing the importance of conversations to ensure statements are translated into action. It highlights gender issues, particularly the targeting of women and girls, and the role of the UN and international community in these discussions. The need for verification of Taliban statements and the potential for chaos due to other factions are also addressed.

Why did the EU decide to stay in Afghanistan?

• To support the Taliban's leadership

• To engage in conversations and ensure statements are acted upon

• To establish a new government

• To provide military assistance

What is a significant concern regarding women under Taliban rule?

• Their exclusion from law enforcement

• Their systemic targeting as a political statement

• Their involvement in international negotiations

• Their leadership in the Taliban

What role do women play in Taliban-controlled areas?

• They are excluded from all public roles

• They are involved in law enforcement and checkpoints

• They are primarily in educational roles

• They lead the Taliban's political wing

What is a potential risk mentioned regarding the control in Afghanistan?

• The international community might withdraw support

• The Taliban might establish a new government

• Other factions might exploit the chaos by posing as Taliban

• The Taliban might lose control to international forces

What is expected from the Taliban to manage the situation in Afghanistan?

• To establish a new constitution

• To increase military presence

• To exercise control over limiting chaos

• To withdraw from international negotiations